Webglobe.cz Webhosting Ultra, CZK 249.00/mo. on Linux Shared

Webhosting Ultra has been added on Feb 23, 2026

🔌 Hosted domains :	10
🆓 free domains :	1
📌 Dedicated IPs :	0
💳 Payment Methods :	Credit / Debit / Prepaid CardsPayPalWire Transfer
🔨 Control Panel :	[In-house]
🔧 Category :	BackupWordpressDDoS Protection
✍️ Support Options :	EmailPhone / Toll-FreeLive Chat
🌏 Server Locations :	Czech Republic Slovakia
⚑ Targeting :	CZ
💰 Money-back guarantee :	60 days
🚀 Uptime :	99.9 %

See also initial Webhosting Ultra plan location on their website!

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*📜 Plan description

📄 Editorial Review

Webglobe.cz is a Central European provider that covers the full "get online and grow" stack: domain registration, DNS management, shared web hosting, WordPress hosting, an AI-assisted WebEditor, business-grade email solutions, plus VPS and dedicated servers for projects that outgrow shared hosting. They operate as Webglobe, s.r.o. and work across the Czech, Slovak, and wider regional market with teams and infrastructure spanning multiple countries.

Their background is rooted in long-term operations rather than a short-lived hosting brand. They trace their start to 1999, scale into the Czech market in 2019, and later become part of group.one in 2024. On the scale side, they publish figures that put them firmly into the "large regional operator" category: 120K+ clients, 280K+ registered domains, 100K+ webhosting services, and 3.5K+ servers.

The domains side is not just a registrar checkout. They offer 380+ TLD choices, fast activation after payment, expiry reminders via email and SMS, automatic renewals, and add-ons like Doménová pojistka for locking down changes and reducing expiration risk. DNS management includes DNSSEC for .cz/.sk/.eu, IPv6-ready DNS records, and a practical API layer for automation (registration, renewals, DNS changes).

For classic websites, their shared Webhosting is built around speed and safety features that matter day-to-day: NVMe SSD storage, daily backups with restore history (up to 14 days on standard tiers), free Let’s Encrypt SSL (including subdomains), professional email on your domain with anti-spam, plus security layers such as malware scans and a DDoS shield. They also include a migration workflow that covers FTP, databases, and email services without turning the move into a weekend project.

Their WordPress hosting is positioned as a more guided WordPress experience: WordPress is pre-installed, common plugins/themes are prepared, automatic updates are included, and performance tuning is handled through their Turbo Cache approach (they quote "up to 12× faster" loading). Higher tiers scale to more sites, bigger storage allocations, and priority support.

For customers who want a website without dealing with "hosting plumbing," AI WebEditor sits between a website builder and hosting bundle. It adds an AI writing assistant, media/icon libraries, version history, and marketing-oriented features, and it typically includes a domain and a professional email address as part of the package.
Email is treated as a full product line, not a checkbox. They offer Firemní e-mail (domain email with webmail access, Outlook integration, and "double" anti-spam checks), Office Mail based on IceWarp (with a 3-month free trial of the Ultra tier), and Microsoft Exchange Online / Microsoft 365 Business for organizations that want the Microsoft ecosystem (Outlook web interface, shared mailboxes, distribution lists, and Office apps).

On the infrastructure side, they provide a clear upgrade ladder: VPS for customers who want full control, Managed VPS for customers who want senior admins handling setup, monitoring, security, and backups, plus physical dedicated servers and managed dedicated servers for maximum isolation. Their server layer also emphasizes redundancy in practical terms—triple replication for data, backup power, dual connectivity, and spare hardware ready for fast replacement.

Their website is clearly multilingual (Czech, Slovak, English, using separate domain name) and pricing is shown in multiple currencies (CZK and EUR), which reduces friction for customers ordering from outside one domestic market. This localization approach signals they support smoother cross-border onboarding rather than treating international buyers as an edge case.